Informatica

In this paper, the nonlinear neural network FitzHugh–Nagumo model with an expansion by the excited neuronal kernel function has been investigated. The mean field approximation of neuronal potentials and recovery currents inside neuron ensembles was used. The biologically more realistic nonlinear sodium ionic current–voltage characteristic and kernel functions were applied. A possibility to present the nonlinear integral differential equations with kernel functions under the Fourier transformation by partial differential equations allows us to overcome the analytical and numerical modeling difficulties. An equivalence of two kinds solutions was confirmed basing on the errors analysis. The approach of the equivalent partial differential equations was successfully employed to solve the system with the heterogeneous synaptic functions as well as the FitzHugh–Nagumo nonlinear time-delayed differential equations in the case of the Hopf bifurcation and stability of stationary states. The analytical studies are corroborated by many numerical modeling experiments.

The most classical visualization methods, including multidimensional scaling and its particular case – Sammon's mapping, encounter difficulties when analyzing large data sets. One of possible ways to solve the problem is the application of artificial neural networks. This paper presents the visualization of large data sets using the feed-forward neural network – SAMANN. This back propagation-like learning rule has been developed to allow a feed-forward artificial neural network to learn Sammon's mapping in an unsupervised way. In its initial form, SAMANN training is computation expensive. In this paper, we discover conditions optimizing the computational expenditure in visualization even of large data sets. It is shown possibility to reduce the original dimensionality of data to a lower one using small number of iterations. The visualization results of real-world data sets are presented.

In the presented paper, some issues of the fundamental classical mechanics theory in the sense of Ising physics are introduced into the applied neural network area. The expansion of the neural networks theory is based primarily on introducing Hebb postulate into the mean field theory as an instrument of analysis of complex systems. Appropriate propositions and a theorem with proofs were proposed. In addition, some computational background is presented and discussed.

In the present paper, the neural networks theory based on presumptions of the Ising model is considered. Indirect couplings, the Dirac distributions and the corrected Hebb rule are introduced and analyzed. The embedded patterns memorized in a neural network and the indirect couplings are considered as random. Apart from the complex theory based on Dirac distributions the simplified stationary mean field equations and their solutions taking into account an ergodicity of the average overlap and the indirect order parameter are presented. The modeling results are demonstrated to corroborate theoretical statements and applied aspects.

The principles of a neural network environmental model are proposed. The principles are universal and can use different neural network architectures. Such a model is self-organizing, it can operate in both regimes with and without a teacher. It codes information about objects, their features, the actions operating in an environment, analyzes concrete situations. There are functions for making an action plan, for action control. The goal of the model is given from an external site. The model has more than sixteen active regimes. The neural network environmental model is fulfilled in software and hardware tools.